[B-Greek] Suggestions for self-teaching Greek
Mark Lightman
lightmanmark at yahoo.com
Sat May 10 19:33:08 EDT 2008
If I were stranded on a desert island with
a Greek New Testament that I could not
read and I could only bring two grammars,
classical or NT, I would bring two copies of
Machen's "New Testament Greek for
Beginners," in case one got wet.
Dr. Buth in a recent post said that all
Greek grammars work equally well
except they don't work. I think he is
at least half right.
May God bless and keep you in
your self study of His words and Word!
Mark L.
Kevin Jackson <gods.geek at gmail.com> wrote:
Hello All,
I've been lurking here for a couple of weeks now and I have a question. I
want to learn Greek (hence my lurking here), but don't know the best place
to start.
Basically I want to learn on my own right now with an eye toward taking a
more formal course later. I've looked at a lot of different materials, but
I'm just not sure where to start. I don't want to end up backing myself
into a corner where I have to unlearn or relearn when I move on.
Originally I was leaning toward Mounce's materials, but then discovered
Athenaze, but I did't know if that would be suitable for self-study. Would
you recommend either of those or is there something else that would be
better.
Thanks for your help.
--
By Faith and in His Grace,
Kevin Jackson
---------------------------------------------------------
But God has chosen the foolish things of the world to put to shame the wise,
and God has chosen the weak things of the world to put to shame the things
which are mighty . . . .
1 Cor 1:27
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